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Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1859-06-28

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7$ 'gr r ,f? i - "A r-u r - -r- MOUNT VERNON, OHIO : JUNE 28. 1859. NUMBER 10. VOLUME XXIII. U rcTBbnvBD svaar tvcidit aoaxuts, dyl; uinPEU. Gfleo in "Woodward's Elock, Third Story ' TERMS Two DolIaM per tnnim, payable ta advance; $,W within rii wtoatht; $3,00 after the ex. plsation of the year. CSubs f sweaty, $1,90 each. oire From tba Nw York Mercury. FLORA'S GRATE. ar assia ar. x.. covbs. The pala moonlight will softly lay . Upon a lonely grave to-night, "When eyes that beamed with gentle ray Are closed in destVs long eodlesa might; ; No more the gentle voice well hear. And cold's the brow so fair in life; She heed nor sigh nor bitter tear ' A hush is on her heart to-night. ' Her eyes are closed, her heart ia a till. The white hands elavped upon upon the breast. That heart no more with lore may thrill, - For gentle Flora sleepa in death.-Though friends mar mourn her early doom And weep above her plaee of rest. They know her spiritbrightly blooms, In brighter realms of peaceful rest. - The holy stars their watch, will keep '-' Above the quiet slumbering form, And angela. when tha night-dews weep, Will guard the saored spot from harm, . The night-wind's softly aighing near - Seem whisp'rlng'of her home on high; Oh! cheek the bitter, rising tear. And hash the sorrow-laden sigh. And though the spot is far away,' la spirit o'er thai grave I weep Where lies the fair and lovely clay, " Forever wrapt in dreamless sleep. " We know the spirit pare and. fair Has left ns for a brighter home, Where there's no sorrow, grief nor caTe, Where pride nor coldness may not come. When death is lingering round my home, And whispering me to "come away," Will not her gentle spirit come, And guide me on my heavenward way When angcl-winga nerp o'er my brow, " : " Way I not feel that I'm forgiven? Dear Flora, am I pardoned now?-And staall I be thy friend in heaven? . hctcljts fjf Jjjtn. Garibaldi His Successes and his History From the New York-Courier aud Enquirer. The chief features of the news by the Argo at St. Johns, X. F., is the success of Garibaldi, or 'his expedition with his volunteer corps across the right wing ot the Austrians in Upper Lom-bardy. Our last advices left hitn entering Va-rese, thirteen miles west of Coujo, with six thousand men. By the news of the Aro we learn that he has since pushed on, and after a furious fight with tha Austrians, . has ' entered Cotno amidst bell-ringing, illuminations, and general rejoicings. All the steamers on the lake of Cotno Are ia his possession. At the latest advices be had fought at Camerlosta another battle with the Aurtrians, in which the latter gave way and retreated towards Milan pursued by their victors. These details, meagre as they are, show-that Garibaldi has achieved, a brilliant success and overwhelmed the Austrians with a defeat not less signal han that which they have sustained at Moniettello. As all that relates to this Italian . Patriot will now be of iuterest, we take from lis autobiography, translated by a frieud of his in this city, but not yet published, a few partic-ulars of his eventful and stirring life. . A native of Piedmont, Garibaldi, like his fa. -ther and grandfather, early in life became a sat-ir, and performed numerous voyages in the Meditterraneaa and Levant, nntil, having joined the Secret Society of Italian Patriots, he was condemned to death, and escaped from Genoa to Marseilles in disguise. In oue of his early voyages he bad vUUed Rome. Having subsequently spent a few months at RioJaneiro, and learned the condition of the Republic of Rio Graude, which had rebelled against the tyranny of the Brazilian Empire, he embarked with Gen. Rosetti in a small vessel to go to their assistance, and captured a few coasting vessels on his way, under the authority of the flag of the new State. lie was soon after at tacked, in the Parana, by a Brazilian-vessel of much superior' force, and laid senseless on his deck by a shot in the neck, which rendered him unconscious till after the repulse of tbe enemy. Here commenced his military life, which con tin - tied fonrteen years in South America and through the revolutions of 1848-9 in Italy, and afforded variety of scenes, of alternate trial, success and disaster, seldom paralleled. A chief object at which he constantly aimed, in bis romantic - Sooth American military career was to train to arms Italians who were in exile infnose regions, and to prepare them to fight for their own country. Such was W success, that, although he commenced nnder many adverse circumstances, "The Italian Legion" soon began to reap laurels, and at length took tha front rank in the armies for discipline, daring, constancy, and success. ' In his services in Italy during the last revolution, ha had many of his old soldiers in his files; and doubtless some of tha survivors most be with him now, to straggle against the Austrians. Soma of the most interesting' passages in Ga ribaldrs life relate to his wife. He married a v lady of extraordinary qualities, a native ol the ' 8 of South America. She was trained to horsemanship and the moat athletie habits which prevail among the females of those countries Though like him, noble-hearted, affectionate, and disinterested, shy also possessed a similar degree . . of personal coaragV and fortilade which have aeldom been displayed, and still more rarely de pictedbv anj aathentio peo. . After her mar. nage, aha accompanied him in his hatUes, by ea and land; and, althongh nsoallj unarmed, And keeping at hi side Onlj as bU companion, fia ianit!iiiM mXAr - - y ia du most oenperaie cun- " T1 k7 dealing oot powder, loadin gvn and jersa fino them &6 enemy- The eoTeringa endured" among' tk -moan tains ia .j .tf alverstry and seasons of tempe,, were j. ,. it i-crs-.ia. ice short acfnt r j :.:a a l.-?-.: ;::;l,eI L:r y.znzj cf eral days and nights, on horseback and alone, through wild forests, swimming swollen torrents, on her wa, by holding to tha xane or to tbe tail of her horse, is exceeded onlj by the sad narrative of her death, in 1849, on tbe banks of the Po, when, after resolutelj accompanying Garibaldi on bis reteeat from Rome, she landed with him, in one of the boats, ia which he was seeking to reach Venice, then the only place in Italy was held oat against the enemj. Garibaldi declined the proGfered honors of public reception on his arrival at New York in 1849; urgently recommending to his exiled coum try men here, to apply themselves to such honest employments as they eould obtain, for their in dependent support, "not hesitating at accepting the most humble -even sweeping the streets." As soon as his feeble health was restored, in strict consistency with his precepts, he set the example of engaging in daily Tabor, in the candle manufactory of his friend and countryman, Signor Menect, on Staten Island. While thus employed by day, he continued at evening, far some time, to add to hit manuscripts, at the request of the American friend to whom he had committed them, until he found it necessary to intermit his literary labors, in consequence of his physical fatigue. He afterwards spent several years in commanding commercial vessels between Peru and China, and then returned to Piedmont, his native country, and where he was allowed to reside by the government, and where he superintended the education of his two young sons, and endeavored to colonize the little island of Caprea, on the coast of Sardinia, which he had purchased, with money bequeathed to hrm by his brother. When the present war was threatened, he was placed in command of a division of the army of Piedmont, and assigned to an important advance post on- the left .wing, where his standard has been joined by thousands of the most enthusiastic Italian soldiers, viz: The volunteers who have flocked, in arms, from every part and corner of the Peninsula. Rabies' mmt. The Beauty of Italian and American Wo-' men. ' A correspondent of the Baltimore American, writinv from Rome, thus refers to the Italian women in a recent letter: Vour readers have doubtless heard much of Italian female beauty, add those of them who have visited Rome. have, perhaps, like myself, been disappointed in their expectations. I have attended the Sistine Chapel, where the first ladies of Rome "do most, congregate;" I have promended the Corso, visited the vegetable and flower markets, and circulated generally through all sections of the city, and have yet to meet the first female, in any walk of life, that conld be admitted, in the estimation of one of ourBalti-more-street-corner connoisseurs, to have any claim to even a passage stare. Neither in form, feature nor expression have they any claim to what i considered beauty on the other side of the Atlantic; and Baltimore, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, or any American metropolis, can produce twenty lovely women for one that is passable in the '"Eternal City." There are some very handsome English, French and American ladies here, and the latter are admitted to carry off the palm in this respect; but we look in vain for Italian lovliness except oo canvas or in marble. They have harsh features; course, black hair; sallow complexions; small, sharp, black eyes, and an expression of countenance that is any thing but feminine. ; The gentlemen are much handsomer than the ladies, in the upper walks of life; but the plebeians are the most sin-ister and unattractive of the masculine race that I have yet met with in my travels. This correspondent is correct, and his opinion harmonizes with the conviction of all who have visited Europe. No doubt America contains many more beautiful women than any other country under the sun. : Woman. "We confess to a great distrust of that man who persistently underrate woman. Never did language better apply an adjective than when she called the wife the " tetter half." We therefore quote with our warmest commendadation, what a lady says in the Buffalo Patriot, though her style is too flippant for so serious a theme. The editor of that lively journal says: "Some 'horrid wretch' having ventured an o-pinion that a woman who loves unsought deserves tbe scorn of the man she loves, is shot dead by the following: - ; . "Heaven forgive me! bat may the man who penned that never see another bonnet! May no white dimp'ed arms ever encircle his cravat, or button vegetate on his shirt. May no rosy lips ever press his mustache, and the fates grant that his dickey strings break short off every morning. May no woman's heart learn to beat faster except -with indignation at the mention of his name, and may his stockings always need dan ning. ' . . ' "And when his nerves are all unstrung by disease, and his head throbs with pain as though an earthquake were brewing in it, may he have nothing in his chamber hot boot-heels, and see Dot one inch of muslin or calico! "Gives her love unasked! Oh, with a true-hearted man! This would, Cnelhinks, be the reason of reasons Why he shoald love her. bhe gives to him her whole heart for in those things woman does not work by halves not from gratitude because he had ' begged H of her, but because because dear me! it will take more of a philosopher than lam to account or the ua-deniable fact that womn do tometiinei love the horrid creatures called men. ' , . : ,: .. ' TaailoiiahlB Women. . : - An- enerseUc aad truthfal writer thus aarnt up the ease of. fashionable women s Fashion kill more women tiaa toil aad sorrow, Otedlcace ta fohion is a greater traasrsi!oa of the laws ef wcaaa! cat;ra, a greater irj.r t3 Ler ;!:ji!csi asi rrestil c?cr,!?':tn, r t' -" ' -- r poverty and neglect. The slave woman at her tasks will live and grow old, and see two or three generations of her mistresses fade and pass away. The washerwoman with scarce a ray of hope to cheer her in her toils, will live to see her fashion able sisters all die around her. The kitchen-maid is heartjr and strong, when the lady has to be nursed like a sick baby. It ia a sad truth that fashion-pampered women are almost worthless for all the good ends of human life. ' They have but little fcce of character ; they have still less power of moral will, and quite as little physical energy. They live for no great purpose in life- they accomplish no great ends. They are only doll forms ia the hands of milliners and servants, to be dressed aud fed to order. They dress nobody; they feed nobody ; they instruct nobody; they bless nobody, and save nobody. They write no books; they set no rich examples of virtue and womanly life. If they rear children, servants and nurses do all, save to conceive and give them birth. And when reared, what are they? What do they ever amount to, but weaker scions ot the old stock? Who ever heard of a fashionable wo man's child exhibiting any virtue and power of mind for which it became eminent? Read tbe biographies of our great and good men and women. Not one of them had a fashionable moth er. They nearly all sprung from strong-minded women, who had about as little to do with fashion aa with the chanin clouds. Can a Mother's Love be Snpplied ? I No! a thousand times, no! By the deep, ear nest yearning of my spirit for a mother' love; by the weary, aching void in my heart; by the restless, unsatisfied wandering of my affections ever seeking an object on which to rest; by my instinctive discernment of the true material love,! from tbe false as I would discern between a lifeless statue and a breathing man; by the hallowed emotions with which I cherish in the depths of my heart the vision of a grass grown mound in a quiet grave yard among the mountains, by the reverence, the holy love, the feeling akin to idolatry with which my thoughts hover about an angel form among the seraphs of Heav. en by all these, I answer, no! Dear reader, have you a mother? Then on your knees remember the Giver of this greatest earthly good, and as you offer to Him the incense of a grateful heart, ohl miogl with the oblation a prayer for those to whose quivering lips is pressed the orphan's bitter chalice! Ruth Gleaning. Interesting Dariefir. Murder of a Young Lady by a Bavarian " Lawyer. An extraordinary sensation was caused in Mo-nkh, a few weeks ago, by The trial before the Court of Assizes of Upper Aavaria, of a gentleman named Ferner, oh the charge of having, in October last, shot dead a young lady named San-guinetti, of which some account has before been given, Ferner," who, though only twenty two years of age, is a doctor of civil law of the University of Munich, and author of a highly esteemed work on Roman law, and who, besides, is skilled both in painting and music, made the acquaintance at a ball, in September, last, of Mdlle. Sangu'metti, sixteen years of age, daughter ot an eminent Bavarian sculptor. - He at once fell passionately in love with her, and was at his request allowed by ber p'arents to pay his addresses. The young lady rejected him on the ground that though she entertained a high esteem fur his character and talents, she did not think he waa rich enough to give her the position in society to which she thought herself entitled. He still persisted, but the young lady remained firm. . V At last she was induced, by his threats of committing suicide, to grant him an interview at night in her father's garden, when he shot her dead, a ball passing into her heart. Ferner soon after gave himself up, stating that his intention was to murder the young lady, and then to commit suicide, in the hope of being united to her after death. ; But at the moment of committing the act, the idea suggested itself to him that suicide was a crime. An inquiry was made if the man was sound in" mind. Medical men said that he was; and be himself declared that he considered himself: sane, and had never had any mental "malady, neither had he ever heard that any member of bis family Bad ever been afflicted with insanity: : The jury declared that he killed the youog lady, but without deliberate premeditation, and the Court condemned him to be imprisoned for twelve years in a fortress. ' The German Military Power. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times, thos writes in a recent letter: . I cannot say that an alliance has already been concluded between the two great German Powers, but negotiations to that end are certainly going on. It is whispered that 200,000 Prussian soldiers will soon be collected in the Rhenish provinces, and that Austria has offered to the Prince Regent of Prussia, the Supreme command of the Federal Army. A distinguished officer, a day or two since, told me that 1 had ia one of my recent letters greatly underrated the force - which Austria, Prussia and Germany could, on an emergency, bring in , the field "Austria,'' he said, "can keep 650,000 men on foot, Prussia 400,000, and the other German States about 200,009. : If we suppose that 250,-000 men are in garrison, depot, and hospital, Louis Napoleon will still have to cope with a million of well-armed men, whose" fathers proved to the first Emperor of the French that they could fight well in a good cause-". The following article which appeared ia a recent number of the Wiener Ztilvng, shows what" kind "of spirit prevaHa In the highest military circles. I - ,"In m few daya it will be half a centary since Austria waged the fourth war which she had with France, after the buthreaV' of the' treat French Revolutica ta the treg pfevions rar3 Aastria h si all le s, I ?. t i a 1 0 3 ih et oc 1 11. ? " , as d saw warrior of the day. Aastri did not blench 'The freedom of Europe, said she in her proclamation, 'has sought abetter .lander, the. banner of Austria,' a banner .which ; was ; raised. in the midst of aa army of 400,C"1 men. . At the same time the Landwehr (militia. was called out, and every man who was betweeo 18 and 48 years of age was liable to be summoned to take up arms. The Archduke Charles, at .9 head of 200.000 meu,..advanced into Bavaria, the Archduke John led 80,000 against Italy, and th Archduke Ferdinand 36,000 against War?3WA,; . .. Opposed to tbe-Austrian. armies were 200,000 men, half of whom were Germans, under Napoleon himself 70,0,00 under Prince Eugene, the Viceroy of Italy, and 2Q,Qt : Saxons and Poles, who were ia and around Wa av. The powerful reserves were composed of jTrench, Westpbalian and Dutch troops. Russia icootributed but 20,. 000- men totbecn.. The war .did not nd fortunately for Austria, but it led to a series of great eveuts, which were closed by the treaties of 1815 Then it was that the world with joyful surprise learned that Napoleon could be worsted. A German commander, the Archduke Charles, was the first person to defeat the man who had so long been considered invincible. We recall to memory such a remarkable episode in bur history, because we have acquired positive iatorma tion that the Emperor Louis Napoleon will, by the 1st of June, have 600,0(10 mea under arma, 450,000 of whom are to be isent to Italy. - The remaining 150,000 of whomj are to be prepared for any and all contingencief, The Truth of History-iocahontas History Vindicated at th Expense of-Bo--. mance. .-. :-':, ". The Boston Courier ot Wednesday says: There is a very singular bjionder in tbe April number of that excellent periodical, the London Art Journal. Speaking of Mr. Mezier, the clever American sculptor, now residing in Rome, we are told that one of his most remarkable works is a statue of Pocahontas, thV daughter of aa Indian King who ruled over Virginia at the time the English first settled there. So far, so good. But there the writer, leaving - the safe region of criticism, wanders farther into the domain of history, and gives ns the novel piece of informa tioa that Pocahontas waa married to' Captain Smith; that he converted ber to Christianity, and brought her to England where she died.' r Now we are ready to admit that if Pocahontas had married Capt. Smith, it would have been eminently in harmony with the poetical requisitions of the case, and made a proper close to the drama in which her saving hfs life was a leading incident. It may have been ' very improper in PocabonUs not to have married him. Bat the stubborn fact is that she diT not marry him; and ) probably never thought of biia for 2 earnest at a lover or a-haabandniJUaiont trio, late do anything about iC The simple-hearted Indian girl, not aware of the romantic interest that was to gather round her name in after times, chose to marry Mr. John Rolfe. By him she was carried to England, where she was baptized (having embraced Christianity,) and where she died at the early age of twenty-two. AH this we thought all the world knew. A Double-Headed Girl. We print tbe following from a Georgia paper, prefacing it with a distinct avowal of unbelief: They have on exhibition at Augusta, Georgia, a two headed girl. Her color is .that of a dark mulatto, and she appears to be two girls, so far as two heads, four arms and four legs end feet would indicate persona identities; and yet she has but one body. The spinal column branches off about the position of the lower portions of the shoulder blades, and connects with the necks and heads of the girl. The abdominal portion seems the naturally formed body of one person. The child, we understand, was born in North Carolina, and is about eight years old. It has two symmetrically formed heads, very handsome faces, sparkling eyes, and very pleasing in manners, address and appearance. The announcement bill states that "her mental faculties are of a superior order and double, thereby enabling her to 'converse with two persons at one time, on one or on different subjects; or one head may be engaged while the other remains passive. No difference in the intellectual faculties of either head is perceptible. I - :' - , Preserving; Egg. . ;- This day, Marcfc 2G, we bad on our dinner-table the ' Yankee dish" f fried ham and eggs; and excellent it was, too. The eggs were pronounced (by. my husbaud and the rest of the family) to e frtth-laid tgg. But I knew to the contrary, that they were not fresh, but were more than eight months old, preserved by' the simple method which I have practiced for three years past with perfect success. 1 think I can safely assure your readers that if they choose they may, without the least trouble, preserve eggs perfectly fresh for any reasonable or necessary length of time, if they will manage them as I do. , Which is simply this: , Procure shallow basketa which are rather course or open, (they should hold about 8 or 1 0 dozen - egs,) hang them pa oaiLi or books driven into the beams of the cellar. The lighter and more airy the cellar is, the forger, the eggs will keep fOod--M-, ia Country Gcilieman. ., . ' t' " " ' ;. " Thing's Worth Knowing;. - ; The' washerwomen of Holland aadBelgium, so proverbially clean, and who' get up their linen so beautifully white, use refined borax as a washing powder tnsteadof oda,'io ; the proportion of a large baridful of borax powder to about ten gallons or boiling water. They save ia soap nearly one-half.- All the -: large waahlo establishments aaopt the earns mode.' For lj.ee&j Cambrics, icljaaextra quantity cf tie powJer is used, and for cnuollnes (reairel to t csade Tery sCT,) a strong eclitioa la r';cchiry.' !.! raxt'&in a neutral, 6-1: t. '.'..a t" '':;'. i.i Wstfcl nformatton should be kept on every toilet table. To the taste it w rather sweet; is used for cleansing the hairy an excellent den trifice, and ia hot countries is used with tartaric acid and bicarbonate of soda as a cooling , beverage. - Good tea can not be made from hard water; all water can be made soft by adding a teaspoonfol ofborax-powder to an ordinary sized keule of water, ia which it shoald boil., 'The , saving in the' quantity of tea used will be at - least one-fifth. . To give the black. the flavor of the green tea, add a single leaf from the black currant tree. ' Protection of Horses against Flies. A recent number of the Irish Farmers Gazette says, that if a horse, previous to bein taken out of the stable, be well sponged with a decoction of laurel leaves about the head, loins, Ac.f it would be a preventive to his being stung and annoyed with horse-flies, which are new very prevalent. The decoction is made by boiling the leaves in water for a considerable time, The more leaves are used in proportion to the water, the better it will be. The decoction should be carefully put away as it ia highly poisonous. Whila writing the above, our attention is also directed to a statement in a recent number of the Moniteur del' Agriculture of Paris, which reminds its readers that M da Serre, the famous agriculturist, made tbe discovery that a decoction ot the leaves of the walnut tree, applied to horses and other animals as a wash, will be found a complete protection against the sting of insects. Try both . Go ward's Reg ister. . Cnxe for Scratches. The following remedy for scratches In horses we have tried with good effect: "When the horse comes in at night, his legs should be washed clean and rubbed as dry aa may be; then apply good vinegar, rubbing it well to the skin. Two applications a day are sufficient. . I have always found it a sure preventive and a certain cure. If the legs have become cracked and sore, apply the vinegar freely, and add a piece of copperas the size of a hickory not to a ' quart of vinegar." Country Gentleman. - To Destroy Bats. The Griffin (Ga.) Empire State says that a lady in that city, whose house became badly infested with these varmints, gives the simple remedy of dissolving copperas in water, (make it 6trong,) and sprinkling in the most prominent places; it will make them leave at two-forty rate, and no mistake. She tried it successfully, and has not been troubled with rats or mice since. It is simple, and will not cost much to try it. XSy Chloroform is now used successfully for veterinary purposes. A writer in the Boston Medical Journal says he has given to horses sufficient chloroform to control all motion, and in oaa case operated, for -ealaract on- irota. eyea, without the slightest twitching of a muscle, both eyes being fixed and immovable. Another hOrse was kept under the influence of chloroform nearly two hours, while a surgeon performed a prolonged operation. ' Four Days Later from Europe. I Arrlral of tbe Anglo Saxon. GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT. Tr emendous .Slaughter. THE YICTOBy"BOITBTFTJL! 25000 AUSTRIANS AND 12000 ALLIES BEPOE-TKD KILLED AND WOUNDED. NUMBER OF WOUNDED OFFICERS X Canrohert Hortally Wounded I REVOLUTION W MILAN: The Battle of Magento! FaBTHEB Poirr, Below Qucokc, June 18. Tbe steamship Anglo Sozon from Liverpool on the bth inst paased this point this morniug bound for Quebec. Her advices are four days later. , ". . The steamer Anglo Saxon brings most important news from the seat of war. A great battle has been fought near Milan, in which tbe Austrians were deteated, with tbe loss of 25,000 killed and disabled, and 5,000 were taken prisoners. The French loss is stated at 12,000. The Austrians have evacuated Milan. ' sEcosD DisraTcn.-' A desperate battle was fought at Magento on the 4th of Jane, between tbe allied army under i the Emperor Napoleon and the Austrian army u nde r Gene ral II ess, in " which u uli mited forces were encaged on both sides. . The Emperor Napoleon in his dispatches to the Empress at the Tuilleries claims a decisive victory, saying that hia army took 7,000 prisoners, disabled 12,000 and captured three cannons and two - standards. He estimates the loss -of bis.own army at 3,000, but it was rumored in Paris that tbe French loss was between 9,000 and 12,000.-"' It is reported tbat there were from 150,000 to 180,000 Austrians and 130,000 French engaged in the . battle. - '----:,;;.- -t . ! The Austrian accounts differ widely from those of the French. . Their bulletins speak of several battles being fought with varying suc-cesa on both sides. : It waa still undecided on the night or the 6th, as to who gained the victory. " : ' --. ;- ; ' Great losses on both sides are reported.' Gen-Espinaasl. of tbe second eorptd! onaee, was kill, ed, and Marshal Canrobert, commander of the third Corps, was mortally wounded.' Gen. Maa rice McMahon, commanding second corps T ar-tnee, had been created Marshal and Duke D'-Magehto, as a reward for bis bravery oo the battle field , :, . , .. ' - 5,; Five of the French Marshalsand Generals were wounded. , ' , i. ' Marshal Count Baragnay d'lITllers has been superseded in bis eommand of the first corps d armee by Gea Forey. . ' : : v- - - . . Four A ustrian Generals and fire staff officers were wounded, at the battle.: w ; " ' There had been a general revolt at Milan, and the people had declared id. favor; of tbe Hing of Sardinia;-K;v- i; .;i ? ?V.vt'. -';t?. , - ! The Anstrians retired from - I'Han, bet the city bad not jet been. occupied by tbe rrencli. , iLiUr rsTsrs .detract -frora ;t3- T. '-ch, accounts cf tV e victory at ! . er.to.-"-..".i cr rr -ea vc '". i . v i Fajjrot. The city of Paris had been illuminated ia honor of the victory1 of the French arms at Magento." , '"'" The Paris bourse was active and threes bad advanced.;: The details of the latest news by the Euro pa, reporting the Austrians ia retreat across the Ti-cino, is fully confirmed. The French crossed the Tieino at Buffalora and Turbego. Theru was considerable fighting at both places. . " Gkkat BRxrinr. The Queen's speech was delivered id Parliament on the 7th inst. It contains nothing very important. A motion was pending of a want of confidence in the Ministry. The Qaeen delivered her opening "speech to Parliament on the 7th. She laments the outbreak of war, aad says she did all she could to prevent it, and proclaims ber strict and impartial neutrality. r . She says the navy has been increased beyond the authority granted by the Parliament and asks for its sanction. She recommended the re opening of diplomatio intercourse with Naples. She expresses the hope that tbe reform question will be settled at this or the next session in the House of Com mons. The Liberals had moved an amendment to the address, to the throne in a reply to the royal speech, declaring that her majesty's ministers do not possess the confidence of Parliament, and debate thereupon was pending. The Paris bourse was active and prices were higher, rents closing at 63f 30d. India. The Bombay mail of the 20th of May had arrived, but the news was not of much im portance. A great monetary panic prevailed. Lovno?, June 7. Consols are quoted at 93J In the Liverpool Breadstuff Market all qualities had slightly declined, and the Provisions Market Was dull. The advices from Manchester are not of so favorable a character. Cotton Market generally closing dull. Liverpool. The breadstuffs market was generally dull, and prices had slightly deslined. Richardson & Spence's circular reports flour very dall and unsaleable, and nominally quoted American at ll13s 9d. Wheat is reported 23d lower at the following quotations: western red 8s10s white 10slls; southern 13s14s 6d. Corn had also a declining tendency; holders pressing on the market at a redaction; European mixed is quoted at 6s 6d(al6a 8d; yellow at Cs 8d6sl0d, and white at 8a8s 6d. LivkKPooL. Circulars of Bigland Atley and others, and James Mc Henry & Co., Richardson, Spence & Co., aud others report the provision market generally dull, there being but little inquiry, prices were weak. Beef was heavy and slightly declined. Pork dall; sales unimportant. Bacon quiet. Lard dull and slightly down. Liverpool Produce Market. The circulars report rosin dull at 4s Id for common quality. Sugar firm and Cd higher. Spirits of turpentine dull. " . - Lokdov Marxct. Baring Bros, report bread stuffs dull, but steady.' Sugar firm and 6dls better. Rice heavy, aad the quotations barely maintained. Londom Moxrr Market. Consols closed at 93J93. American' securities are slow of sale, but there is no change in quotations. Additional Foreign: IFewsV Particulars of the Lata Bloody Battle I Qoebeo, June 19. The Anglo-Saxon having arrived, tbe papers received f urnish somf details of the late battle of Magenta. " It appears that on tbe 4th inst. the French troops were under orders to cross the Ticioo at Torbigo. The Emperor in bis official bulletin says this order was well executed, though the enemy in great force offered a determined re-eistance. ? The roadway was narrow and during two hours the imperial guard sustained, unsupported, tbe shock of the enemy. Meantime Gen. McMahon made himself master of Magenta, and after the most sanguinary conflict the enemy was repulsed at every point. It ia said that the Aus trians in the precipitation of their evacuation of Milan left their cannon and treasure behind.-The Emperor says that the troops have captured 12,000 Austrian muskets. The municipality of Alilan presented an address to king victor ran-mannel in the presence of the Emperor. The King was to enter Milan on Tuesday, the 7th. The Austrian official bulletin says the conflict was desperate between the first and -third army corps and the enemy in considerable force. Tbe contest was undecided and continued on Sunday. Our troops threw themselves'on tbe enemy with ardor and perseverance, worthy of the most glorious feats of the imperial armies. A Vienna "dispatch (unauthenticated) in the Frankfort papers, says that through the opportune arrival of Count Clair G alias and his oorps, the Austrians were victorious after a hot fight, and the French were thrown back over the Tieino. ". The London limes says there was very hard fighting at BufFalor with varying success. The battle lasted till late at night, and waa continued the next day at Magenta. The following is the first announcement of the great battle fought on the 4th, by telegraph from Napoleon to the Empress: Nqtara, June 411:30 P. M. A great victory has been won at the bridge of Magenta;. 5,000 prisoners have been taken; 25,000' of the enemy are killed and wounded. The details will be dispatched by telegraph. The above was published in Paris on Sunday, the 5th, and on the evening of that day tbe can non of the Hotel des Invalidea announced the victory, and the city was brilliantly illuminated. On the following day, Monday, the ijii?wr published the following despatch from the Emperor to the Empress: , , "N , " Magekta, Juna 5. Yesterday our army was under orders to anarch on Milan across the bridges thrown across the Tieino and Torbigo. The operation was well executed, although the enemy who had repassed the Tieino in great force offered a most determined resistance. Tbe roadway was narrow, and during two boors the Imperial Guard sustained, unsupported, the shock of the enemy. In the meantime Gen. McMahon made himself master of Magenta, and after sanguinary conflicts we repulsed tbe enemy at every point, with a loss on our side of two thousand men. Tbe loss of the enemy is estimated at 15r 000 killed and wounded, and 5,000 Austrian prisoners remain in onr hands. Magekta, June 5, evening. The Austrians taken prisoners are at least 7.000, and the Austrians placed kors du combat are 20,000. Three pieces of cannon and two flags 'were captured front the enemy to-day. Our army rests tor the purpose of reorganizing itself. Our loss is about 3,000 killed and wounded, and one cannon taken by tbe enemy. . ' . ' , ' " ' '" Tbe following dispatch, also from the Emperor to the Empress was received on the 6th, and bulletined at the Bourse: i . ... Heap Quarters, Monday, 8 - A. M. Milan i in a state of insurrection. The Austrians have evacuated tha- town said cas'.la, leaving ia their precipitaXloa the cannon--and treasure cf the army behind tbera. TTe ar eieatnbrdriUi prisoners and have taen Ans'.riaa roasketa. v"A d?--:ch Pi::?, ::-:.t z'-lX, MVS i rrc., 1 uii its lcrEi;I f: -sea cf tha Ercr- ir. To trian accounts, via Vienna; The information U meagre and nnsatisractory: The oGcial Austriaa correspondense of Sunday, tbe Sih, ooatained the following authentic communication. The details and results of the battle of Magenta ar sua expected. The Austrian army bad bat a transferred aurlDg the sight of the 4Ui tost la Abbiate Graua. . ' i - " ' The same news states that the combat was an- uutuu,aa taafc lurwei sg uk was eapectca on i e t. . m next aay. - Viessa, June 6. A desperate conflict took piave vo oBiaruay oetween ine nrst ana l&iru. Count Clair's and Prince Lichtensteias corps d'armee, and the enemy who had passed the Tieino in very considerable force. Tbe result of the combat -was undecided. Tbe combat was continued on Sunday. ; Our troops threw themselves upon the enemy's ranks with ardor, and showed a valor and perseverance worthy of the moat glorious feats of arms of the imperial army. Milan is perfectly tranquil. The head quastara yesterday were still at Abbiate Grassa.' An Austrian telegraph, from Verona gives a similar view but adds, that the authorities and the weak garrison of Milan, with the exception of the castle garrison, have withdrawn at the command of Count Gyulai. The town- is quiet. The following message from Vienna had beea published by the Frankfort papers without any guarantee as to its authority: - rival of the corps d'armee of Field Marshal Clair Gallas, on the battle field, the Auotriana were victorious after a hot ?ht, and the French were thrown back over the Tieino." ; The Latest. London, Wednesday, June 8- The Timea this morning publishes a summary of the official news received at Vienna up to mid night of Monday. It is as follows: There was a fierce battle at Tresbigo and Buffalora on the 4th. At first only two brigades of the first erons were enairad. but thov sub sequently reinforced, and in the afternoon of tha same day the Austriaa corps took part ia the action. There was very hard fighting at Buffa- and sometimes to that of tha Anatri&na. TKa battle lasted till late in the sight and on the 5th was continued at Magenta. The allies made no progress. on this day. Two fresh Austrian corps were engaged and in the afternoon the Austrians took op a flank position between Abbiate Grassa and Bidasco. The Austrians have taken many prisoners. The loss on both side was very great. The Austrians had four generals and five staff officers wounded. Oue major was killed. The movements which preceded the battle of Magenta are net clearly stated, but it was previously announced that the allies were about to cross the Tieino to the number of 100,000 men, and it is presumed the rapid movement of the allies prevented the Austrians from completing the retreat which they bad commenced, and compelled them to accept a battle on the banks of the river. ., The London Post says says that Gen. McMahon was raised on the battle field to the rank of Marshal. The Paris correspondent of the Post says that the Emperor was rresnt at the battle, but did not command in person. There is a report that Gen. Canrobert was mortally wounded and shat . five French Marshals or Generals were wounded. , The Patrie says that Marshal Bararua D'Hil-bers was removed from bis command and replaced by Gen. Forey. f2mw of (Dlu0 - PUHUSIIED BY AsTTUOIirrY. No. 152. AN ACT . Relating to the Lewis town Reservoir. Section 1. Be it enacted by tbe General Assembly of the State of Ohio, Tbat (or tbe purpose of settling with tha Miami hydraal- to and manufacturing eompasy for tha eons traction of tha enlargement of th Lawutowa Reservoir, aad canceling tha eon tract relative to sxid enlargement between the stats and said company, t&e asm aT ninety-one thonsaod ooe hnndred aad sixtj-eerea and eighty-live cents is hereby dire jtad to be paid said company by the aaditor of State aad atlorX general, in tha manner aad upon the terms ia th act contained. See. 3. The auditor cf state is hereby directed immediately upon the passage of this act, to draw his warrant upon the treasury ia favor of Boyle Jt Roach for the sum of eighteen thoaaud ene su-. dred and nfty-seren dolliri and fifty-seven tcau, which sum, when so paid, to said Boyle Jt Roachhail be deducted oat of the amount of tiie first aeetioa of this act direct'd to be paid to said oompany for said, enlargement, and when so paid, the receipt of said Boyle A Boa.-h of the State of Ohie ahail be received by said company as so much money, and shall operate as an extinguishment of so much of the ousb of the enlargementef said reaervoirud abail forever acqu it and discharge said eompaoy ef all liability to said Boyle A Roach for any claims or demands oa the part ef said Boyle A Roach against said aumpa-ny on account of said enlargement. Sec. 3. If the said Uliami hydraulic maoafactar ing company shall Dot settle with the state and surrender all rights, required under the contract for th enlargement of said reservoir, and do and perform, all other acts required by this act according to the terms thereof, then their right to collect water rents for surplus water of said reservoir of the Miami and Erie Canal, shall be suspended; and toe buard cf public works are hereby directed to collect and pax into the state treasury all water rents of said reservoir or canal, an til said reate . ae euUected shall be equal in amount to the sum paid Boyle A Rosen and the accrued interest thereon, computed at six percent, per annum. Soo. 4. Upon the settlement with said oompaay for the enlargement of said reservoir, aaid company shall be charged with all water reate by them collected upon said reservoir and liami and Erie Canal, and with interest thereon from the time tha Vame were eeoeived by aaid eompaay, euxnpmted aa the rate of six per cent, per anoaio; aad upon payment ef the balance due said eompasy, after the payment of Beyle tt Roach and the dedaotkta of water rents, as ia this act directed, said compaey shall eonvey to the State of Ohio all lands by them owned and held in eon nee tion with said reservoir; and the . contract betweea said aoaapany aad the board of pablie worka,made under aad in pars nance of theses-of April 7, IS66, shall be void and of none effect; aad all leases made and rights acquired thai eaader by said company, to all Intents and parpopee, shall vest in and be enjoyed by the State of Ohio, and tha board of public works, ea beta; notified by the attorney general of tbe final settlement of ell claims as herein provided, shall take poasearioa of said ree--ervoir and Its appertaaanoea, shall eoatraet for aa4 collect all water rests arUinj oat of the lease ef tha surplus water of the same, or of the kliauti and Erie Canal, the same as if aaid eon tract bad sever beea made, whenever the aaid company shall perform t'je matters aad things ia-this section repaired, tha same shall be taken aad held as a surrender ef the said reservoir and of all the rights aad interests of said eompaay acquired under tha contract for th enlargement thereof, and the auditor f state ahall thereupon draw his warrant for whatever baJaoe may be due then after making the dedaetiasia this aot directed. 8as.fi. The eapital stock of aaid eompaay aej--Uated by . S.Uamlia te William II. Uibaoa.'and shown by the testimony taks a by the treaaary ia-vactigatiag eonunittee to be ia-the aaads of C. h. Johnson, is hereby declared to be the property of the state, aad all Kahili ty of said Gi osoo, ohaaoa, or any assignees of them or either of them, is hereby declared an nailed aad made void; and the pro rata dividend das said rtork, en setCemt nt of aud eompaay with its stockholders, fa hereby c ireetsi to be retained as tbe money ef the?tat of Cio; snd the same shall be crediwd te Vf."II. C.oson p-eo whatever amouat he may be foanl te ewe U.e state oa settlement elhis- aocoaata as treasurer cf s-tte. . . " 6. T aul. tor t f its ss 1 t f -rry t --sl a.d Lerey d.iv :1 ail t . j t;i e?rr " ,,'-s?,!;'t ---- - '---")-.(' . ' . visions eft -t. lf;: . ' t '

7$ 'gr r ,f? i - "A r-u r - -r- MOUNT VERNON, OHIO : JUNE 28. 1859. NUMBER 10. VOLUME XXIII. U rcTBbnvBD svaar tvcidit aoaxuts, dyl; uinPEU. Gfleo in "Woodward's Elock, Third Story ' TERMS Two DolIaM per tnnim, payable ta advance; $,W within rii wtoatht; $3,00 after the ex. plsation of the year. CSubs f sweaty, $1,90 each. oire From tba Nw York Mercury. FLORA'S GRATE. ar assia ar. x.. covbs. The pala moonlight will softly lay . Upon a lonely grave to-night, "When eyes that beamed with gentle ray Are closed in destVs long eodlesa might; ; No more the gentle voice well hear. And cold's the brow so fair in life; She heed nor sigh nor bitter tear ' A hush is on her heart to-night. ' Her eyes are closed, her heart ia a till. The white hands elavped upon upon the breast. That heart no more with lore may thrill, - For gentle Flora sleepa in death.-Though friends mar mourn her early doom And weep above her plaee of rest. They know her spiritbrightly blooms, In brighter realms of peaceful rest. - The holy stars their watch, will keep '-' Above the quiet slumbering form, And angela. when tha night-dews weep, Will guard the saored spot from harm, . The night-wind's softly aighing near - Seem whisp'rlng'of her home on high; Oh! cheek the bitter, rising tear. And hash the sorrow-laden sigh. And though the spot is far away,' la spirit o'er thai grave I weep Where lies the fair and lovely clay, " Forever wrapt in dreamless sleep. " We know the spirit pare and. fair Has left ns for a brighter home, Where there's no sorrow, grief nor caTe, Where pride nor coldness may not come. When death is lingering round my home, And whispering me to "come away," Will not her gentle spirit come, And guide me on my heavenward way When angcl-winga nerp o'er my brow, " : " Way I not feel that I'm forgiven? Dear Flora, am I pardoned now?-And staall I be thy friend in heaven? . hctcljts fjf Jjjtn. Garibaldi His Successes and his History From the New York-Courier aud Enquirer. The chief features of the news by the Argo at St. Johns, X. F., is the success of Garibaldi, or 'his expedition with his volunteer corps across the right wing ot the Austrians in Upper Lom-bardy. Our last advices left hitn entering Va-rese, thirteen miles west of Coujo, with six thousand men. By the news of the Aro we learn that he has since pushed on, and after a furious fight with tha Austrians, . has ' entered Cotno amidst bell-ringing, illuminations, and general rejoicings. All the steamers on the lake of Cotno Are ia his possession. At the latest advices be had fought at Camerlosta another battle with the Aurtrians, in which the latter gave way and retreated towards Milan pursued by their victors. These details, meagre as they are, show-that Garibaldi has achieved, a brilliant success and overwhelmed the Austrians with a defeat not less signal han that which they have sustained at Moniettello. As all that relates to this Italian . Patriot will now be of iuterest, we take from lis autobiography, translated by a frieud of his in this city, but not yet published, a few partic-ulars of his eventful and stirring life. . A native of Piedmont, Garibaldi, like his fa. -ther and grandfather, early in life became a sat-ir, and performed numerous voyages in the Meditterraneaa and Levant, nntil, having joined the Secret Society of Italian Patriots, he was condemned to death, and escaped from Genoa to Marseilles in disguise. In oue of his early voyages he bad vUUed Rome. Having subsequently spent a few months at RioJaneiro, and learned the condition of the Republic of Rio Graude, which had rebelled against the tyranny of the Brazilian Empire, he embarked with Gen. Rosetti in a small vessel to go to their assistance, and captured a few coasting vessels on his way, under the authority of the flag of the new State. lie was soon after at tacked, in the Parana, by a Brazilian-vessel of much superior' force, and laid senseless on his deck by a shot in the neck, which rendered him unconscious till after the repulse of tbe enemy. Here commenced his military life, which con tin - tied fonrteen years in South America and through the revolutions of 1848-9 in Italy, and afforded variety of scenes, of alternate trial, success and disaster, seldom paralleled. A chief object at which he constantly aimed, in bis romantic - Sooth American military career was to train to arms Italians who were in exile infnose regions, and to prepare them to fight for their own country. Such was W success, that, although he commenced nnder many adverse circumstances, "The Italian Legion" soon began to reap laurels, and at length took tha front rank in the armies for discipline, daring, constancy, and success. ' In his services in Italy during the last revolution, ha had many of his old soldiers in his files; and doubtless some of tha survivors most be with him now, to straggle against the Austrians. Soma of the most interesting' passages in Ga ribaldrs life relate to his wife. He married a v lady of extraordinary qualities, a native ol the ' 8 of South America. She was trained to horsemanship and the moat athletie habits which prevail among the females of those countries Though like him, noble-hearted, affectionate, and disinterested, shy also possessed a similar degree . . of personal coaragV and fortilade which have aeldom been displayed, and still more rarely de pictedbv anj aathentio peo. . After her mar. nage, aha accompanied him in his hatUes, by ea and land; and, althongh nsoallj unarmed, And keeping at hi side Onlj as bU companion, fia ianit!iiiM mXAr - - y ia du most oenperaie cun- " T1 k7 dealing oot powder, loadin gvn and jersa fino them &6 enemy- The eoTeringa endured" among' tk -moan tains ia .j .tf alverstry and seasons of tempe,, were j. ,. it i-crs-.ia. ice short acfnt r j :.:a a l.-?-.: ;::;l,eI L:r y.znzj cf eral days and nights, on horseback and alone, through wild forests, swimming swollen torrents, on her wa, by holding to tha xane or to tbe tail of her horse, is exceeded onlj by the sad narrative of her death, in 1849, on tbe banks of the Po, when, after resolutelj accompanying Garibaldi on bis reteeat from Rome, she landed with him, in one of the boats, ia which he was seeking to reach Venice, then the only place in Italy was held oat against the enemj. Garibaldi declined the proGfered honors of public reception on his arrival at New York in 1849; urgently recommending to his exiled coum try men here, to apply themselves to such honest employments as they eould obtain, for their in dependent support, "not hesitating at accepting the most humble -even sweeping the streets." As soon as his feeble health was restored, in strict consistency with his precepts, he set the example of engaging in daily Tabor, in the candle manufactory of his friend and countryman, Signor Menect, on Staten Island. While thus employed by day, he continued at evening, far some time, to add to hit manuscripts, at the request of the American friend to whom he had committed them, until he found it necessary to intermit his literary labors, in consequence of his physical fatigue. He afterwards spent several years in commanding commercial vessels between Peru and China, and then returned to Piedmont, his native country, and where he was allowed to reside by the government, and where he superintended the education of his two young sons, and endeavored to colonize the little island of Caprea, on the coast of Sardinia, which he had purchased, with money bequeathed to hrm by his brother. When the present war was threatened, he was placed in command of a division of the army of Piedmont, and assigned to an important advance post on- the left .wing, where his standard has been joined by thousands of the most enthusiastic Italian soldiers, viz: The volunteers who have flocked, in arms, from every part and corner of the Peninsula. Rabies' mmt. The Beauty of Italian and American Wo-' men. ' A correspondent of the Baltimore American, writinv from Rome, thus refers to the Italian women in a recent letter: Vour readers have doubtless heard much of Italian female beauty, add those of them who have visited Rome. have, perhaps, like myself, been disappointed in their expectations. I have attended the Sistine Chapel, where the first ladies of Rome "do most, congregate;" I have promended the Corso, visited the vegetable and flower markets, and circulated generally through all sections of the city, and have yet to meet the first female, in any walk of life, that conld be admitted, in the estimation of one of ourBalti-more-street-corner connoisseurs, to have any claim to even a passage stare. Neither in form, feature nor expression have they any claim to what i considered beauty on the other side of the Atlantic; and Baltimore, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, or any American metropolis, can produce twenty lovely women for one that is passable in the '"Eternal City." There are some very handsome English, French and American ladies here, and the latter are admitted to carry off the palm in this respect; but we look in vain for Italian lovliness except oo canvas or in marble. They have harsh features; course, black hair; sallow complexions; small, sharp, black eyes, and an expression of countenance that is any thing but feminine. ; The gentlemen are much handsomer than the ladies, in the upper walks of life; but the plebeians are the most sin-ister and unattractive of the masculine race that I have yet met with in my travels. This correspondent is correct, and his opinion harmonizes with the conviction of all who have visited Europe. No doubt America contains many more beautiful women than any other country under the sun. : Woman. "We confess to a great distrust of that man who persistently underrate woman. Never did language better apply an adjective than when she called the wife the " tetter half." We therefore quote with our warmest commendadation, what a lady says in the Buffalo Patriot, though her style is too flippant for so serious a theme. The editor of that lively journal says: "Some 'horrid wretch' having ventured an o-pinion that a woman who loves unsought deserves tbe scorn of the man she loves, is shot dead by the following: - ; . "Heaven forgive me! bat may the man who penned that never see another bonnet! May no white dimp'ed arms ever encircle his cravat, or button vegetate on his shirt. May no rosy lips ever press his mustache, and the fates grant that his dickey strings break short off every morning. May no woman's heart learn to beat faster except -with indignation at the mention of his name, and may his stockings always need dan ning. ' . . ' "And when his nerves are all unstrung by disease, and his head throbs with pain as though an earthquake were brewing in it, may he have nothing in his chamber hot boot-heels, and see Dot one inch of muslin or calico! "Gives her love unasked! Oh, with a true-hearted man! This would, Cnelhinks, be the reason of reasons Why he shoald love her. bhe gives to him her whole heart for in those things woman does not work by halves not from gratitude because he had ' begged H of her, but because because dear me! it will take more of a philosopher than lam to account or the ua-deniable fact that womn do tometiinei love the horrid creatures called men. ' , . : ,: .. ' TaailoiiahlB Women. . : - An- enerseUc aad truthfal writer thus aarnt up the ease of. fashionable women s Fashion kill more women tiaa toil aad sorrow, Otedlcace ta fohion is a greater traasrsi!oa of the laws ef wcaaa! cat;ra, a greater irj.r t3 Ler ;!:ji!csi asi rrestil c?cr,!?':tn, r t' -" ' -- r poverty and neglect. The slave woman at her tasks will live and grow old, and see two or three generations of her mistresses fade and pass away. The washerwoman with scarce a ray of hope to cheer her in her toils, will live to see her fashion able sisters all die around her. The kitchen-maid is heartjr and strong, when the lady has to be nursed like a sick baby. It ia a sad truth that fashion-pampered women are almost worthless for all the good ends of human life. ' They have but little fcce of character ; they have still less power of moral will, and quite as little physical energy. They live for no great purpose in life- they accomplish no great ends. They are only doll forms ia the hands of milliners and servants, to be dressed aud fed to order. They dress nobody; they feed nobody ; they instruct nobody; they bless nobody, and save nobody. They write no books; they set no rich examples of virtue and womanly life. If they rear children, servants and nurses do all, save to conceive and give them birth. And when reared, what are they? What do they ever amount to, but weaker scions ot the old stock? Who ever heard of a fashionable wo man's child exhibiting any virtue and power of mind for which it became eminent? Read tbe biographies of our great and good men and women. Not one of them had a fashionable moth er. They nearly all sprung from strong-minded women, who had about as little to do with fashion aa with the chanin clouds. Can a Mother's Love be Snpplied ? I No! a thousand times, no! By the deep, ear nest yearning of my spirit for a mother' love; by the weary, aching void in my heart; by the restless, unsatisfied wandering of my affections ever seeking an object on which to rest; by my instinctive discernment of the true material love,! from tbe false as I would discern between a lifeless statue and a breathing man; by the hallowed emotions with which I cherish in the depths of my heart the vision of a grass grown mound in a quiet grave yard among the mountains, by the reverence, the holy love, the feeling akin to idolatry with which my thoughts hover about an angel form among the seraphs of Heav. en by all these, I answer, no! Dear reader, have you a mother? Then on your knees remember the Giver of this greatest earthly good, and as you offer to Him the incense of a grateful heart, ohl miogl with the oblation a prayer for those to whose quivering lips is pressed the orphan's bitter chalice! Ruth Gleaning. Interesting Dariefir. Murder of a Young Lady by a Bavarian " Lawyer. An extraordinary sensation was caused in Mo-nkh, a few weeks ago, by The trial before the Court of Assizes of Upper Aavaria, of a gentleman named Ferner, oh the charge of having, in October last, shot dead a young lady named San-guinetti, of which some account has before been given, Ferner," who, though only twenty two years of age, is a doctor of civil law of the University of Munich, and author of a highly esteemed work on Roman law, and who, besides, is skilled both in painting and music, made the acquaintance at a ball, in September, last, of Mdlle. Sangu'metti, sixteen years of age, daughter ot an eminent Bavarian sculptor. - He at once fell passionately in love with her, and was at his request allowed by ber p'arents to pay his addresses. The young lady rejected him on the ground that though she entertained a high esteem fur his character and talents, she did not think he waa rich enough to give her the position in society to which she thought herself entitled. He still persisted, but the young lady remained firm. . V At last she was induced, by his threats of committing suicide, to grant him an interview at night in her father's garden, when he shot her dead, a ball passing into her heart. Ferner soon after gave himself up, stating that his intention was to murder the young lady, and then to commit suicide, in the hope of being united to her after death. ; But at the moment of committing the act, the idea suggested itself to him that suicide was a crime. An inquiry was made if the man was sound in" mind. Medical men said that he was; and be himself declared that he considered himself: sane, and had never had any mental "malady, neither had he ever heard that any member of bis family Bad ever been afflicted with insanity: : The jury declared that he killed the youog lady, but without deliberate premeditation, and the Court condemned him to be imprisoned for twelve years in a fortress. ' The German Military Power. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times, thos writes in a recent letter: . I cannot say that an alliance has already been concluded between the two great German Powers, but negotiations to that end are certainly going on. It is whispered that 200,000 Prussian soldiers will soon be collected in the Rhenish provinces, and that Austria has offered to the Prince Regent of Prussia, the Supreme command of the Federal Army. A distinguished officer, a day or two since, told me that 1 had ia one of my recent letters greatly underrated the force - which Austria, Prussia and Germany could, on an emergency, bring in , the field "Austria,'' he said, "can keep 650,000 men on foot, Prussia 400,000, and the other German States about 200,009. : If we suppose that 250,-000 men are in garrison, depot, and hospital, Louis Napoleon will still have to cope with a million of well-armed men, whose" fathers proved to the first Emperor of the French that they could fight well in a good cause-". The following article which appeared ia a recent number of the Wiener Ztilvng, shows what" kind "of spirit prevaHa In the highest military circles. I - ,"In m few daya it will be half a centary since Austria waged the fourth war which she had with France, after the buthreaV' of the' treat French Revolutica ta the treg pfevions rar3 Aastria h si all le s, I ?. t i a 1 0 3 ih et oc 1 11. ? " , as d saw warrior of the day. Aastri did not blench 'The freedom of Europe, said she in her proclamation, 'has sought abetter .lander, the. banner of Austria,' a banner .which ; was ; raised. in the midst of aa army of 400,C"1 men. . At the same time the Landwehr (militia. was called out, and every man who was betweeo 18 and 48 years of age was liable to be summoned to take up arms. The Archduke Charles, at .9 head of 200.000 meu,..advanced into Bavaria, the Archduke John led 80,000 against Italy, and th Archduke Ferdinand 36,000 against War?3WA,; . .. Opposed to tbe-Austrian. armies were 200,000 men, half of whom were Germans, under Napoleon himself 70,0,00 under Prince Eugene, the Viceroy of Italy, and 2Q,Qt : Saxons and Poles, who were ia and around Wa av. The powerful reserves were composed of jTrench, Westpbalian and Dutch troops. Russia icootributed but 20,. 000- men totbecn.. The war .did not nd fortunately for Austria, but it led to a series of great eveuts, which were closed by the treaties of 1815 Then it was that the world with joyful surprise learned that Napoleon could be worsted. A German commander, the Archduke Charles, was the first person to defeat the man who had so long been considered invincible. We recall to memory such a remarkable episode in bur history, because we have acquired positive iatorma tion that the Emperor Louis Napoleon will, by the 1st of June, have 600,0(10 mea under arma, 450,000 of whom are to be isent to Italy. - The remaining 150,000 of whomj are to be prepared for any and all contingencief, The Truth of History-iocahontas History Vindicated at th Expense of-Bo--. mance. .-. :-':, ". The Boston Courier ot Wednesday says: There is a very singular bjionder in tbe April number of that excellent periodical, the London Art Journal. Speaking of Mr. Mezier, the clever American sculptor, now residing in Rome, we are told that one of his most remarkable works is a statue of Pocahontas, thV daughter of aa Indian King who ruled over Virginia at the time the English first settled there. So far, so good. But there the writer, leaving - the safe region of criticism, wanders farther into the domain of history, and gives ns the novel piece of informa tioa that Pocahontas waa married to' Captain Smith; that he converted ber to Christianity, and brought her to England where she died.' r Now we are ready to admit that if Pocahontas had married Capt. Smith, it would have been eminently in harmony with the poetical requisitions of the case, and made a proper close to the drama in which her saving hfs life was a leading incident. It may have been ' very improper in PocabonUs not to have married him. Bat the stubborn fact is that she diT not marry him; and ) probably never thought of biia for 2 earnest at a lover or a-haabandniJUaiont trio, late do anything about iC The simple-hearted Indian girl, not aware of the romantic interest that was to gather round her name in after times, chose to marry Mr. John Rolfe. By him she was carried to England, where she was baptized (having embraced Christianity,) and where she died at the early age of twenty-two. AH this we thought all the world knew. A Double-Headed Girl. We print tbe following from a Georgia paper, prefacing it with a distinct avowal of unbelief: They have on exhibition at Augusta, Georgia, a two headed girl. Her color is .that of a dark mulatto, and she appears to be two girls, so far as two heads, four arms and four legs end feet would indicate persona identities; and yet she has but one body. The spinal column branches off about the position of the lower portions of the shoulder blades, and connects with the necks and heads of the girl. The abdominal portion seems the naturally formed body of one person. The child, we understand, was born in North Carolina, and is about eight years old. It has two symmetrically formed heads, very handsome faces, sparkling eyes, and very pleasing in manners, address and appearance. The announcement bill states that "her mental faculties are of a superior order and double, thereby enabling her to 'converse with two persons at one time, on one or on different subjects; or one head may be engaged while the other remains passive. No difference in the intellectual faculties of either head is perceptible. I - :' - , Preserving; Egg. . ;- This day, Marcfc 2G, we bad on our dinner-table the ' Yankee dish" f fried ham and eggs; and excellent it was, too. The eggs were pronounced (by. my husbaud and the rest of the family) to e frtth-laid tgg. But I knew to the contrary, that they were not fresh, but were more than eight months old, preserved by' the simple method which I have practiced for three years past with perfect success. 1 think I can safely assure your readers that if they choose they may, without the least trouble, preserve eggs perfectly fresh for any reasonable or necessary length of time, if they will manage them as I do. , Which is simply this: , Procure shallow basketa which are rather course or open, (they should hold about 8 or 1 0 dozen - egs,) hang them pa oaiLi or books driven into the beams of the cellar. The lighter and more airy the cellar is, the forger, the eggs will keep fOod--M-, ia Country Gcilieman. ., . ' t' " " ' ;. " Thing's Worth Knowing;. - ; The' washerwomen of Holland aadBelgium, so proverbially clean, and who' get up their linen so beautifully white, use refined borax as a washing powder tnsteadof oda,'io ; the proportion of a large baridful of borax powder to about ten gallons or boiling water. They save ia soap nearly one-half.- All the -: large waahlo establishments aaopt the earns mode.' For lj.ee&j Cambrics, icljaaextra quantity cf tie powJer is used, and for cnuollnes (reairel to t csade Tery sCT,) a strong eclitioa la r';cchiry.' !.! raxt'&in a neutral, 6-1: t. '.'..a t" '':;'. i.i Wstfcl nformatton should be kept on every toilet table. To the taste it w rather sweet; is used for cleansing the hairy an excellent den trifice, and ia hot countries is used with tartaric acid and bicarbonate of soda as a cooling , beverage. - Good tea can not be made from hard water; all water can be made soft by adding a teaspoonfol ofborax-powder to an ordinary sized keule of water, ia which it shoald boil., 'The , saving in the' quantity of tea used will be at - least one-fifth. . To give the black. the flavor of the green tea, add a single leaf from the black currant tree. ' Protection of Horses against Flies. A recent number of the Irish Farmers Gazette says, that if a horse, previous to bein taken out of the stable, be well sponged with a decoction of laurel leaves about the head, loins, Ac.f it would be a preventive to his being stung and annoyed with horse-flies, which are new very prevalent. The decoction is made by boiling the leaves in water for a considerable time, The more leaves are used in proportion to the water, the better it will be. The decoction should be carefully put away as it ia highly poisonous. Whila writing the above, our attention is also directed to a statement in a recent number of the Moniteur del' Agriculture of Paris, which reminds its readers that M da Serre, the famous agriculturist, made tbe discovery that a decoction ot the leaves of the walnut tree, applied to horses and other animals as a wash, will be found a complete protection against the sting of insects. Try both . Go ward's Reg ister. . Cnxe for Scratches. The following remedy for scratches In horses we have tried with good effect: "When the horse comes in at night, his legs should be washed clean and rubbed as dry aa may be; then apply good vinegar, rubbing it well to the skin. Two applications a day are sufficient. . I have always found it a sure preventive and a certain cure. If the legs have become cracked and sore, apply the vinegar freely, and add a piece of copperas the size of a hickory not to a ' quart of vinegar." Country Gentleman. - To Destroy Bats. The Griffin (Ga.) Empire State says that a lady in that city, whose house became badly infested with these varmints, gives the simple remedy of dissolving copperas in water, (make it 6trong,) and sprinkling in the most prominent places; it will make them leave at two-forty rate, and no mistake. She tried it successfully, and has not been troubled with rats or mice since. It is simple, and will not cost much to try it. XSy Chloroform is now used successfully for veterinary purposes. A writer in the Boston Medical Journal says he has given to horses sufficient chloroform to control all motion, and in oaa case operated, for -ealaract on- irota. eyea, without the slightest twitching of a muscle, both eyes being fixed and immovable. Another hOrse was kept under the influence of chloroform nearly two hours, while a surgeon performed a prolonged operation. ' Four Days Later from Europe. I Arrlral of tbe Anglo Saxon. GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT. Tr emendous .Slaughter. THE YICTOBy"BOITBTFTJL! 25000 AUSTRIANS AND 12000 ALLIES BEPOE-TKD KILLED AND WOUNDED. NUMBER OF WOUNDED OFFICERS X Canrohert Hortally Wounded I REVOLUTION W MILAN: The Battle of Magento! FaBTHEB Poirr, Below Qucokc, June 18. Tbe steamship Anglo Sozon from Liverpool on the bth inst paased this point this morniug bound for Quebec. Her advices are four days later. , ". . The steamer Anglo Saxon brings most important news from the seat of war. A great battle has been fought near Milan, in which tbe Austrians were deteated, with tbe loss of 25,000 killed and disabled, and 5,000 were taken prisoners. The French loss is stated at 12,000. The Austrians have evacuated Milan. ' sEcosD DisraTcn.-' A desperate battle was fought at Magento on the 4th of Jane, between tbe allied army under i the Emperor Napoleon and the Austrian army u nde r Gene ral II ess, in " which u uli mited forces were encaged on both sides. . The Emperor Napoleon in his dispatches to the Empress at the Tuilleries claims a decisive victory, saying that hia army took 7,000 prisoners, disabled 12,000 and captured three cannons and two - standards. He estimates the loss -of bis.own army at 3,000, but it was rumored in Paris that tbe French loss was between 9,000 and 12,000.-"' It is reported tbat there were from 150,000 to 180,000 Austrians and 130,000 French engaged in the . battle. - '----:,;;.- -t . ! The Austrian accounts differ widely from those of the French. . Their bulletins speak of several battles being fought with varying suc-cesa on both sides. : It waa still undecided on the night or the 6th, as to who gained the victory. " : ' --. ;- ; ' Great losses on both sides are reported.' Gen-Espinaasl. of tbe second eorptd! onaee, was kill, ed, and Marshal Canrobert, commander of the third Corps, was mortally wounded.' Gen. Maa rice McMahon, commanding second corps T ar-tnee, had been created Marshal and Duke D'-Magehto, as a reward for bis bravery oo the battle field , :, . , .. ' - 5,; Five of the French Marshalsand Generals were wounded. , ' , i. ' Marshal Count Baragnay d'lITllers has been superseded in bis eommand of the first corps d armee by Gea Forey. . ' : : v- - - . . Four A ustrian Generals and fire staff officers were wounded, at the battle.: w ; " ' There had been a general revolt at Milan, and the people had declared id. favor; of tbe Hing of Sardinia;-K;v- i; .;i ? ?V.vt'. -';t?. , - ! The Anstrians retired from - I'Han, bet the city bad not jet been. occupied by tbe rrencli. , iLiUr rsTsrs .detract -frora ;t3- T. '-ch, accounts cf tV e victory at ! . er.to.-"-..".i cr rr -ea vc '". i . v i Fajjrot. The city of Paris had been illuminated ia honor of the victory1 of the French arms at Magento." , '"'" The Paris bourse was active and threes bad advanced.;: The details of the latest news by the Euro pa, reporting the Austrians ia retreat across the Ti-cino, is fully confirmed. The French crossed the Tieino at Buffalora and Turbego. Theru was considerable fighting at both places. . " Gkkat BRxrinr. The Queen's speech was delivered id Parliament on the 7th inst. It contains nothing very important. A motion was pending of a want of confidence in the Ministry. The Qaeen delivered her opening "speech to Parliament on the 7th. She laments the outbreak of war, aad says she did all she could to prevent it, and proclaims ber strict and impartial neutrality. r . She says the navy has been increased beyond the authority granted by the Parliament and asks for its sanction. She recommended the re opening of diplomatio intercourse with Naples. She expresses the hope that tbe reform question will be settled at this or the next session in the House of Com mons. The Liberals had moved an amendment to the address, to the throne in a reply to the royal speech, declaring that her majesty's ministers do not possess the confidence of Parliament, and debate thereupon was pending. The Paris bourse was active and prices were higher, rents closing at 63f 30d. India. The Bombay mail of the 20th of May had arrived, but the news was not of much im portance. A great monetary panic prevailed. Lovno?, June 7. Consols are quoted at 93J In the Liverpool Breadstuff Market all qualities had slightly declined, and the Provisions Market Was dull. The advices from Manchester are not of so favorable a character. Cotton Market generally closing dull. Liverpool. The breadstuffs market was generally dull, and prices had slightly deslined. Richardson & Spence's circular reports flour very dall and unsaleable, and nominally quoted American at ll13s 9d. Wheat is reported 23d lower at the following quotations: western red 8s10s white 10slls; southern 13s14s 6d. Corn had also a declining tendency; holders pressing on the market at a redaction; European mixed is quoted at 6s 6d(al6a 8d; yellow at Cs 8d6sl0d, and white at 8a8s 6d. LivkKPooL. Circulars of Bigland Atley and others, and James Mc Henry & Co., Richardson, Spence & Co., aud others report the provision market generally dull, there being but little inquiry, prices were weak. Beef was heavy and slightly declined. Pork dall; sales unimportant. Bacon quiet. Lard dull and slightly down. Liverpool Produce Market. The circulars report rosin dull at 4s Id for common quality. Sugar firm and Cd higher. Spirits of turpentine dull. " . - Lokdov Marxct. Baring Bros, report bread stuffs dull, but steady.' Sugar firm and 6dls better. Rice heavy, aad the quotations barely maintained. Londom Moxrr Market. Consols closed at 93J93. American' securities are slow of sale, but there is no change in quotations. Additional Foreign: IFewsV Particulars of the Lata Bloody Battle I Qoebeo, June 19. The Anglo-Saxon having arrived, tbe papers received f urnish somf details of the late battle of Magenta. " It appears that on tbe 4th inst. the French troops were under orders to cross the Ticioo at Torbigo. The Emperor in bis official bulletin says this order was well executed, though the enemy in great force offered a determined re-eistance. ? The roadway was narrow and during two hours the imperial guard sustained, unsupported, tbe shock of the enemy. Meantime Gen. McMahon made himself master of Magenta, and after the most sanguinary conflict the enemy was repulsed at every point. It ia said that the Aus trians in the precipitation of their evacuation of Milan left their cannon and treasure behind.-The Emperor says that the troops have captured 12,000 Austrian muskets. The municipality of Alilan presented an address to king victor ran-mannel in the presence of the Emperor. The King was to enter Milan on Tuesday, the 7th. The Austrian official bulletin says the conflict was desperate between the first and -third army corps and the enemy in considerable force. Tbe contest was undecided and continued on Sunday. Our troops threw themselves'on tbe enemy with ardor and perseverance, worthy of the most glorious feats of the imperial armies. A Vienna "dispatch (unauthenticated) in the Frankfort papers, says that through the opportune arrival of Count Clair G alias and his oorps, the Austrians were victorious after a hot fight, and the French were thrown back over the Tieino. ". The London limes says there was very hard fighting at BufFalor with varying success. The battle lasted till late at night, and waa continued the next day at Magenta. The following is the first announcement of the great battle fought on the 4th, by telegraph from Napoleon to the Empress: Nqtara, June 411:30 P. M. A great victory has been won at the bridge of Magenta;. 5,000 prisoners have been taken; 25,000' of the enemy are killed and wounded. The details will be dispatched by telegraph. The above was published in Paris on Sunday, the 5th, and on the evening of that day tbe can non of the Hotel des Invalidea announced the victory, and the city was brilliantly illuminated. On the following day, Monday, the ijii?wr published the following despatch from the Emperor to the Empress: , , "N , " Magekta, Juna 5. Yesterday our army was under orders to anarch on Milan across the bridges thrown across the Tieino and Torbigo. The operation was well executed, although the enemy who had repassed the Tieino in great force offered a most determined resistance. Tbe roadway was narrow, and during two boors the Imperial Guard sustained, unsupported, the shock of the enemy. In the meantime Gen. McMahon made himself master of Magenta, and after sanguinary conflicts we repulsed tbe enemy at every point, with a loss on our side of two thousand men. Tbe loss of the enemy is estimated at 15r 000 killed and wounded, and 5,000 Austrian prisoners remain in onr hands. Magekta, June 5, evening. The Austrians taken prisoners are at least 7.000, and the Austrians placed kors du combat are 20,000. Three pieces of cannon and two flags 'were captured front the enemy to-day. Our army rests tor the purpose of reorganizing itself. Our loss is about 3,000 killed and wounded, and one cannon taken by tbe enemy. . ' . ' , ' " ' '" Tbe following dispatch, also from the Emperor to the Empress was received on the 6th, and bulletined at the Bourse: i . ... Heap Quarters, Monday, 8 - A. M. Milan i in a state of insurrection. The Austrians have evacuated tha- town said cas'.la, leaving ia their precipitaXloa the cannon--and treasure cf the army behind tbera. TTe ar eieatnbrdriUi prisoners and have taen Ans'.riaa roasketa. v"A d?--:ch Pi::?, ::-:.t z'-lX, MVS i rrc., 1 uii its lcrEi;I f: -sea cf tha Ercr- ir. To trian accounts, via Vienna; The information U meagre and nnsatisractory: The oGcial Austriaa correspondense of Sunday, tbe Sih, ooatained the following authentic communication. The details and results of the battle of Magenta ar sua expected. The Austrian army bad bat a transferred aurlDg the sight of the 4Ui tost la Abbiate Graua. . ' i - " ' The same news states that the combat was an- uutuu,aa taafc lurwei sg uk was eapectca on i e t. . m next aay. - Viessa, June 6. A desperate conflict took piave vo oBiaruay oetween ine nrst ana l&iru. Count Clair's and Prince Lichtensteias corps d'armee, and the enemy who had passed the Tieino in very considerable force. Tbe result of the combat -was undecided. Tbe combat was continued on Sunday. ; Our troops threw themselves upon the enemy's ranks with ardor, and showed a valor and perseverance worthy of the moat glorious feats of arms of the imperial army. Milan is perfectly tranquil. The head quastara yesterday were still at Abbiate Grassa.' An Austrian telegraph, from Verona gives a similar view but adds, that the authorities and the weak garrison of Milan, with the exception of the castle garrison, have withdrawn at the command of Count Gyulai. The town- is quiet. The following message from Vienna had beea published by the Frankfort papers without any guarantee as to its authority: - rival of the corps d'armee of Field Marshal Clair Gallas, on the battle field, the Auotriana were victorious after a hot ?ht, and the French were thrown back over the Tieino." ; The Latest. London, Wednesday, June 8- The Timea this morning publishes a summary of the official news received at Vienna up to mid night of Monday. It is as follows: There was a fierce battle at Tresbigo and Buffalora on the 4th. At first only two brigades of the first erons were enairad. but thov sub sequently reinforced, and in the afternoon of tha same day the Austriaa corps took part ia the action. There was very hard fighting at Buffa- and sometimes to that of tha Anatri&na. TKa battle lasted till late in the sight and on the 5th was continued at Magenta. The allies made no progress. on this day. Two fresh Austrian corps were engaged and in the afternoon the Austrians took op a flank position between Abbiate Grassa and Bidasco. The Austrians have taken many prisoners. The loss on both side was very great. The Austrians had four generals and five staff officers wounded. Oue major was killed. The movements which preceded the battle of Magenta are net clearly stated, but it was previously announced that the allies were about to cross the Tieino to the number of 100,000 men, and it is presumed the rapid movement of the allies prevented the Austrians from completing the retreat which they bad commenced, and compelled them to accept a battle on the banks of the river. ., The London Post says says that Gen. McMahon was raised on the battle field to the rank of Marshal. The Paris correspondent of the Post says that the Emperor was rresnt at the battle, but did not command in person. There is a report that Gen. Canrobert was mortally wounded and shat . five French Marshals or Generals were wounded. , The Patrie says that Marshal Bararua D'Hil-bers was removed from bis command and replaced by Gen. Forey. f2mw of (Dlu0 - PUHUSIIED BY AsTTUOIirrY. No. 152. AN ACT . Relating to the Lewis town Reservoir. Section 1. Be it enacted by tbe General Assembly of the State of Ohio, Tbat (or tbe purpose of settling with tha Miami hydraal- to and manufacturing eompasy for tha eons traction of tha enlargement of th Lawutowa Reservoir, aad canceling tha eon tract relative to sxid enlargement between the stats and said company, t&e asm aT ninety-one thonsaod ooe hnndred aad sixtj-eerea and eighty-live cents is hereby dire jtad to be paid said company by the aaditor of State aad atlorX general, in tha manner aad upon the terms ia th act contained. See. 3. The auditor cf state is hereby directed immediately upon the passage of this act, to draw his warrant upon the treasury ia favor of Boyle Jt Roach for the sum of eighteen thoaaud ene su-. dred and nfty-seren dolliri and fifty-seven tcau, which sum, when so paid, to said Boyle Jt Roachhail be deducted oat of the amount of tiie first aeetioa of this act direct'd to be paid to said oompany for said, enlargement, and when so paid, the receipt of said Boyle A Boa.-h of the State of Ohie ahail be received by said company as so much money, and shall operate as an extinguishment of so much of the ousb of the enlargementef said reaervoirud abail forever acqu it and discharge said eompaoy ef all liability to said Boyle A Roach for any claims or demands oa the part ef said Boyle A Roach against said aumpa-ny on account of said enlargement. Sec. 3. If the said Uliami hydraulic maoafactar ing company shall Dot settle with the state and surrender all rights, required under the contract for th enlargement of said reservoir, and do and perform, all other acts required by this act according to the terms thereof, then their right to collect water rents for surplus water of said reservoir of the Miami and Erie Canal, shall be suspended; and toe buard cf public works are hereby directed to collect and pax into the state treasury all water rents of said reservoir or canal, an til said reate . ae euUected shall be equal in amount to the sum paid Boyle A Rosen and the accrued interest thereon, computed at six percent, per annum. Soo. 4. Upon the settlement with said oompaay for the enlargement of said reservoir, aaid company shall be charged with all water reate by them collected upon said reservoir and liami and Erie Canal, and with interest thereon from the time tha Vame were eeoeived by aaid eompaay, euxnpmted aa the rate of six per cent, per anoaio; aad upon payment ef the balance due said eompasy, after the payment of Beyle tt Roach and the dedaotkta of water rents, as ia this act directed, said compaey shall eonvey to the State of Ohio all lands by them owned and held in eon nee tion with said reservoir; and the . contract betweea said aoaapany aad the board of pablie worka,made under aad in pars nance of theses-of April 7, IS66, shall be void and of none effect; aad all leases made and rights acquired thai eaader by said company, to all Intents and parpopee, shall vest in and be enjoyed by the State of Ohio, and tha board of public works, ea beta; notified by the attorney general of tbe final settlement of ell claims as herein provided, shall take poasearioa of said ree--ervoir and Its appertaaanoea, shall eoatraet for aa4 collect all water rests arUinj oat of the lease ef tha surplus water of the same, or of the kliauti and Erie Canal, the same as if aaid eon tract bad sever beea made, whenever the aaid company shall perform t'je matters aad things ia-this section repaired, tha same shall be taken aad held as a surrender ef the said reservoir and of all the rights aad interests of said eompaay acquired under tha contract for th enlargement thereof, and the auditor f state ahall thereupon draw his warrant for whatever baJaoe may be due then after making the dedaetiasia this aot directed. 8as.fi. The eapital stock of aaid eompaay aej--Uated by . S.Uamlia te William II. Uibaoa.'and shown by the testimony taks a by the treaaary ia-vactigatiag eonunittee to be ia-the aaads of C. h. Johnson, is hereby declared to be the property of the state, aad all Kahili ty of said Gi osoo, ohaaoa, or any assignees of them or either of them, is hereby declared an nailed aad made void; and the pro rata dividend das said rtork, en setCemt nt of aud eompaay with its stockholders, fa hereby c ireetsi to be retained as tbe money ef the?tat of Cio; snd the same shall be crediwd te Vf."II. C.oson p-eo whatever amouat he may be foanl te ewe U.e state oa settlement elhis- aocoaata as treasurer cf s-tte. . . " 6. T aul. tor t f its ss 1 t f -rry t --sl a.d Lerey d.iv :1 ail t . j t;i e?rr " ,,'-s?,!;'t ---- - '---")-.(' . ' . visions eft -t. lf;: . ' t '